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Correction to "Impact of Etiology, Thrombectomy Techniques, and Lesion Localization on Endovascular Treatment Success in Acute Basilar Artery Occlusion: A Single-Center Retrospective Study". [PDF]
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The Neuroradiology Journal, 2012
A rare case of segmental hypoplasia of the basilar artery is described in a 49-year-old man with transient vertebrobasilar ischemia, explored by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and digital angiography (DA). The embryology, clinical relevance and magnetic resonance findings of this arterial anomaly are discussed, with a review of six previously ...
CARANCI, Ferdinando +5 more
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A rare case of segmental hypoplasia of the basilar artery is described in a 49-year-old man with transient vertebrobasilar ischemia, explored by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and digital angiography (DA). The embryology, clinical relevance and magnetic resonance findings of this arterial anomaly are discussed, with a review of six previously ...
CARANCI, Ferdinando +5 more
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Journal of Neurosurgery, 2005
Object. Little is understood about the clinical manifestations of basilar artery (BA) dissections, which can present with subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH), brainstem compression, or ischemia. In any instance, the prognosis seems poorer than that for vertebral artery (VA) dissection.
Yuhei, Yoshimoto +3 more
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Object. Little is understood about the clinical manifestations of basilar artery (BA) dissections, which can present with subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH), brainstem compression, or ischemia. In any instance, the prognosis seems poorer than that for vertebral artery (VA) dissection.
Yuhei, Yoshimoto +3 more
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The Lancet Neurology, 2011
The clinical presentation of basilar artery occlusion (BAO) ranges from mild transient symptoms to devastating strokes with high fatality and morbidity. Often, non-specific prodromal symptoms such as vertigo or headaches are indicative of BAO, and are followed by the hallmarks of BAO, including decreased consciousness, quadriparesis, pupillary and ...
Heinrich P, Mattle +4 more
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The clinical presentation of basilar artery occlusion (BAO) ranges from mild transient symptoms to devastating strokes with high fatality and morbidity. Often, non-specific prodromal symptoms such as vertigo or headaches are indicative of BAO, and are followed by the hallmarks of BAO, including decreased consciousness, quadriparesis, pupillary and ...
Heinrich P, Mattle +4 more
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Neurocritical Care, 2004
Basilar artery occlusion is assumed to carry a grave prognosis, with mortality rates of up to 90%. Diagnosis is often delayed, or even missed, as a result of the variety of clinical presentations seen with this condition. The pathogenesis of occlusion can be secondary to both local atherothrombosis or cardioembolism. The use of noninvasive imaging such
Tracey A, Baird +2 more
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Basilar artery occlusion is assumed to carry a grave prognosis, with mortality rates of up to 90%. Diagnosis is often delayed, or even missed, as a result of the variety of clinical presentations seen with this condition. The pathogenesis of occlusion can be secondary to both local atherothrombosis or cardioembolism. The use of noninvasive imaging such
Tracey A, Baird +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Posttraumatic basilar artery vasospasm
Surgical Neurology, 2004During the past decade, vasospasm following posttraumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage (tSAH) has drawn increasing attention. However, despite accumulating evidence linking this phenomenon with poorer outcome, the clinical significance of posttraumatic vasospasm is still debated and often disputed, so that no definite therapeutic attitude has yet been ...
Jean F, Soustiel, Venyamin, Shik
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